BELLEVUE GAZETTE.
pgiUIHH BY
A. STRICKLAND ft CO.,
8.
R. S. M'BWEN, EDITOR.
BELLEVUE, N. T.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 18,7.
Flection of Delegate.
!t is impossible to arriye l tny conclu
ion who is elected delegate to Congress,
Sometimes it is claimed that Chapman it
elected nd then again it is Ferguson
Thi (Thursday) evening, it is said there
will nol be thirty votes between them
and as we are loth to admit the election of
Chapman, eud equally deprecate the idea
wf Imiuviiig for Ferguson until we are out
of the woods our readers will have to
wait in glorious uncertainty until the offi
cial returns are all in.
Sarpy County Official. .
We are indebted to the County Clerk
S. D. Bangs, Esq., for the following ab
tract, taken from the official returns
made to him. The different county offi
cer elected are marked thus, .
' DELEQ ATE TO COHOBESS.
Fenner Ferguson,
Bird B. Chapman,
Benjamin I Rankin,
John M. Thayer,
TERRITORIAL AUDITOR.
Samuel L. Campbell,
TERRITORIAL TREASURER.
A. F, Heath,
William W. Wymun, ., .
Le Roy Tuttle,
280
70
130
28
418
235
211
67
TERRITOR
IAL LIBRAR1AD.
Aug. F. Harvey,
John II. Kellum,
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
T. E. Haycook,
Charles Grant,
James Chapman, . .
James E. Flagg,
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
James G. Chapman,
REFRESEM TAT IVES. .
Silta A. Strickland,.
Charles T. Holloway,
Amos Gates, ' "
James Davidson,, '
Alexander Davis, ( ,
John B. Glover,
Michael Jones.
Stephen T Wattles,
PROBATE JUPOE. .
William H.Cook
James L. Gow,
TREASURER.
William F. Wiley
Geo. T. Averill, . (
aiiERirr.
John M. Enoch,
Enoch McCarty,
REOISTER.
C. D. Keller 1
R. W. Bulkeley,
rOVNTY CLtRR.
Stephen D. Bangs , '
Edward Larue,
COMMISSIONERS.
Robert McCarty,
Robert G. Jenkinson,
Reuben Lovejoy, .
David McCulough,
William Knight,
Charles E. Smith,
' COUNTY SURVEYOR.
William W. Harvey,
Charles E. Watson, ...
St'F. COM. SCHOOLS.
John P. Kast
Andrew Sagendorf,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Horace Rogers,
Abner R. Blackburn,
.Moses S. Martin,
CONSTABLES.
William Harbin
George Coffinan,
3,31
148
300
106
3
6
498
317
91
292
248
210
215
203
238
320
19
292
219
329
189
335
180
463
32
303
301
.287
233
196
219
282
221
299
216
317
305
. 32
150
154
It is due to Messrs. Gow, and McCarty,
to say, that they declined being candidates
for any office, and against their will, pub
licly made known by posters, their names
were used in connection with the offices
of Probate Judge and Sheriff.
County Election.
Sarpy county has done nobly, aside from
the large vote given for the people s can,
didate fo.a deleraU', Hon. Fenner Fergu
son.
She has elected the enure county
licket, nominate.! by the Squatters Con.
vufsUoa' at Salinj's Grove a ticket
vhich, she may well be proud. "
Of the Reprercntaures, Silas A. Strick
land end C. T. Holloway, are well knows
throughout the whole territory, as leadin
i-pirits in the last legislature their efli
tiency and merits are acknowledged on
all sides, sad need oo further -toioaieoda-
iion from us. '
Amoi Gates, is Jan old end triedresi
itr.l of hi? coun'y- a man with u ilcar
ead a sound mind and unflinching in
tegrity. Jnmos Davidson, of l'lattforu, is
gentleman, of good sense, and possessed
of that sound judgment and sterling worth
which peculiarly fits him for a legislator.
With nueh men. wo msv safelv conclude, tl
the interests of Sarpy county will be safe
in the coming Legislature, and the leu
interests of the Territory guarded with
ealouscare. ,
William II. Cook, was re-elected Pro
bate Judge. He is a young man of more
than ordinary enterprise, and has resided
among us from an early period and by
his public spirit and untiring energy, he
has contributed in no small degree to build
up the county, whose chief and first officer
he is. It is sufficient of him to say, that
within a few months, this is the second
time he has received the endorsement of
Sarpy county, which is the best evidence
of their just appreciation of his ability and
public worth.
For County Commissioners no better
selection eould have been made. Robert
AfCarty came here long before the Indi
ans had left the place. And prefering a
settlement in the interior of the county to
tha rirer front, he has by his industry and
public spirited policy, won the confidence
and highest regard of his fellow citizens.
Mr. Lovejoy as the first Mayor of Belle-
vue, is so favorably known throughout the
county that he needs no endorsement from
us, while Mr. Jenkinson, has that probity
of character and honesty of purpose which
peculiarly fits him for a county commis
sioner.
John M. Enoch, is re-elected Sheriff.
John has "got the nerve" is a man that
is always right on the gooe never makes
any mistakes is a right royal good fellow
and makes a first class officer. We wish
we had more such men among us, for with
such men as he, we know the country
would always be safe.
As to our Treasurer, Mr. Wiley; Reg
ister, C. D. Keller; County Clerk. S. D
Bangs ; County Surveyor, W. W. Harvey:
Superintendent of Common Schools, John
P. Kast they are all young men, but fa
vorites with the dear people, and as their
votes show, can never be beat for an office
where there i a large field and a fair
fight. They are trumps that have never
failed to take a trick, and while the peo
ple have said oo in doyb, we say, oo on
boys!
Horace Rogers and Abner R. Blac'
burn were elected Justices of the Peace
We can safely say, from them, even hand
ed justice will be meeted out to all and
we hope that they may be a terror to evil
doers in our midst, whilst they hold office.
Win, Harbin and George Coffman were
elected constables for this precint they
are both young men of the right stripe,
and did efficient service at the polls on
ast Monday. , ,
The Immortal Seven!
We are pleased to announce to the pub
ic, that there are yet left in the city of
Omaha, seven honest men seven men
who stood up before over a thousand of
the opposition, and voting for the Hon,
Fenner Ferguson, proclaimed to the squat-
ters of the Territory, that they could divest
themselves of all sectionalism, and cast
their votes for an honest man a man who
is not covered all over with pledges.
The numerical figure 7, is connected
with a great many incidents in the history
of the world, twth sacred and profane.
For the benefit of the curious, we will
mention a few of them :
MB B B
even days compose tne nnmber m
each week.
It is said that there are seven worriers
of the world.
Greece in her palmy days boasted of
seven wise men.
There are seven stars, which form a glo
rious correlation in the Heavens. -
The city of Rome is built on seven hills.
Seven years was the time specified by
the Pilgrim fathers when they landed at
Plymouth, that their mutual association
should exist.
In Revelations, St. John speaks of the
seven churches of Asia in his vision he
saw seven golden candlesticks seven an
gels, with seven vials, containing seven
plagues and tne dragon wruch he taw
had seven heads. .
Pharoah, in his dream, saw corning up
out of the river seven fat kine and seven
lean kine and it was interpreted by Jo
seph, that there was to be seven years of
of
rjleniY end then was to follow seven
yean of famine.
. Our Saviour talks of a day coming when
seven women shall take hold of one man.
He also tells of a woman who had seven
husbands all brothers. ;
. And Ust, but not least by any means,
u the immortal seven of Omaha. 1 lonor
to the glorious seven the consciousness
of having done right, when surrounded by
corrupinu where the cry air was taint-
ed by the stench which arises from that
cess-pool of iuiquityj will cheer thera upon
the weary journey of life, and in the hour
f death, will not cause a single pang of
remorse to rend their bosoms. Long may
icy wave !
Personal.
Hon. John Finney, who so ably and ef
ficiently represented Sarpy county in the
ast Legislature, was not a candidate for
re-election. He was frequently urged ty
his fellow citizens, to return this fall as
the people's choice and we believe he
would have been the unanimous choice,
lad he consented to become a candidate,
We are proud to say, that Mr. inney, la
no aspirant for place or power but is,
( what cannot be said m these times, or ev
ery one) the noblest work of God "an
HONEST MAN." ' ' ' J
: if ot night.
During our political campaign which
has just closed, a good deal of bickering
and ntrif a wfti exhibited amonz the resi
dents of Sarpy county. This is all wrong,
People who inhabit one county one local-
ty, ought to be united in order to give
strength to any thing they undertake, or
give weight to any measure which might
be proposed for the public good. Some
times a misunderstanding exists, which, if
explained in time, would do away with
great deal of the evil which follows. The
The election is now over, and we sincerely
hope, that personal piquet will be forgotten
and jealousy of every kind be discarded
and let us go in and labor for the genera
good of the county, and our own beautiful
city, liy a unitea ana narmonious euon
a a - - rr . .
much can be done much will be done.
The American t'nion. '
The Baltimore Patriot, of Saturday eve
ninir contains a craohic account oi we re
ception and entertainment of the guests
from the Western cities, who arrived in
Baltimore on Saturday morning last. A
monu the speeches of the occasion those
of Mavor Swan of Baltimore, and Gov,
r.hasa of Ohio, were nre-emineni. une
of the concluding Daraeraphs of Gov
Chase's speech, touching upon the Amer
icon Union, deserves the widest circula
lion. He said: ... -
"You have spoken, eloquently, sir, of
mil-roads as bonds tor union, and your or
servalions were as just as they were elo
quent No man-conversant with rau
roads can be a aiaunionesu inesoviu
m a 1 Tt I
intercourse which they foster, the ties of
business which thev create, the mutual do
pendence which they establish and exhibit
make disunion impossible. There must
of course, be differences of opinion on
some points. Real grievences may from
tune to tune demand redress. ilut mere
is no evil of which disunion is the proper
cure. And the more we see of each other
the less likely we shall be to commit the
error of thinking otherwise. Ihe fact is,
that we who live along the line of the Am
erican Central railway, don t mean to let
this union be broken up. Maryland will
not consent to it, I think. I trust Virginia
will not. Ohio, I am sure will not. Nor
Indiana, or Illinois or Missouri. Who,
then will? No; sir. We may differ
henceforth, as we have done heretofore.
We will maintain our respective opinions
and positions with candor, courtesy, firm
nes ana resolution. Anu we win eiei
1 Al - ll
whatever Question may be between us to
the great American tribunal of popular
discussion and popular judgment. But in
the time to come, as in nine past, wa cieave
to the union as our ark of refuge, and un
der God our surest guarantee of prosper
ity and powr and abiding glory.
Stopping the 8alt Lake Malls.
The post master at Independence, Mo.,
has received an official notice from the
Postmaster General, that the contract for
carrying the mails from thence to the Salt
Lake has been set asiae, ana ne is mere
fore ordered to withhold the mails until
further orders. Thi is done by virtue of
a right always reserved by the depart.
ment to rescind mail contracts on giving
due notice and one month pay to contract
or. In this case the contract was taken
by a company of Mormons at Salt Lake
City, who hare aireaay maae severe
trips under it So general were the com
plainti of the mails having been violated
and letters opened, especially me corres
pondence of the Government officials
that it became quite evident these Mor-
mon contractors were mere tools of Brig
ham Young. The Administration baa al
so taken another step toward insuring the
faithful performance of the mail service
in Utah. A postmaster had, it seems.
been appointed for Salt Lake City who
was not a Mormon. His commissi on was
forwarded to him, but never reached ha dee.
tination, and duplicate copies failed like
wise. In fact, he was not recognised by
Briffham Young, lie has now received
his commission in person at Washington
together with full instructions as to bis
course, and will be sent out supported by
a protecting military force.
New Policy of Spain. - '
TV.e Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirtr says that Spain has
become disgusted with the interference of
Great Britain and France in her domest
ic affairs, and is determined to seek new
allies in the United States and Russia.
With Russia, on the north and Spain on
the south, France would have as much as
she could do to attend to her own affairs.
The present ormy of Spain conMl? of ttvo
hundred thousand men, and, as all Span-!
ards are soldiers tins number could le
readily increased to five hundred thousand.
A large increase in her navy is to be
gradually effected, so as to render lier, at,
no distant day, a first rate marine power
She had already determined to assume
tier former position, and demands a seat
at any future European Congress. Should
Hairs in Uie east (in Turkey, for instance,
as expected,) again demand the interfer
ence of the other European nations, Spain
will insist on being one of the party. In
ten years her navy can be so enlarged as
to be equal to any emergency, and she
could then alone . cope successfully with
ranee.
With the United States as anally, Spain
can restrain England. She already re
jects the interference of that country and
'ranee in jier Cuban affairs, and claims
the right tcf be exempted from the opera
tion of the Monroe doctrine, as well as
the right to treat with the United States
in regard to her island possessions in
America. She is now engaged in pre
paring a most liberal treaty of commerce
and navigation between the United States
and her ports, both home and colonial,
(no seen treaty having been made up to
this day, i as well as a judicious recipro
cai postal treaty. Spain has nothing to
apprehend from Russia, but boh France
and England have always had designs
upon her. St. Louts Dtm.
Burning- of the Montreal
INTERESTING INCIDENTS.
One little boy had left the "land of
brown heath and shaggy wood," in com
pany with his father, mother, three sisters
and a brother, for to what appeared to
them the land of hope and promise. They
all reached it but, alas! reached it but to
meet with a watery grave! They all per,
ished but this little fellow, who is severe'
ly burned. He is now a patient in the
hospital; and, while talking to some ladies
the tears began to flow, and as if for fear
they might think he was weeping, because
of his burns, he said: "I am not crying
for my burns, but for my father and
mother, sisters and brother." This brave
little fellow was going to his uncle in the
West, to which place he will be forward
ed as soon as able.
A most affecting scene took place on
board the "Alliance, when an old Cana
dian, Robitaille, we think is the name, re-
coveted the body of his lost son. He
cried out "my poor boy, my poor boy!"
strove to wipe away the mud and filta
from the darkened eyes of the corpse, but
it was too much for him, and he fainted
On his recovery, however, he lay down
beside the body, lamenting with bitter
tears the loss of his darling boy.
The bodies of two young men from v er
mont. named Farrell, glass manufsctu
rer, St. Johns, have been recognized.
1 hese bodies were brought up by the train
in'cliarpe of their brother, who states that
one of them had a gold watch and $500
or $600, and the other a silver watch, but
that none of this property was upon them
when delivered to lnm.
Four little children and a dog were
found together on a part of the wreck just
out or the water, all alive, by a party who
went on from the shore in a' boat.
A list of the parlies taken charcre of by
the St Andrew's Society of Montreal is
given in the papers of that city. It
most painful reading. We find there the
names of Colin Sinclair, 80 years old, and
his wife, aged 60, who lost their only son;
Mrs. Marmel, whose husband is in this
country, who lost three daughters and one
son; Airs McAUster, who lost her husband
a son and daughter, and saved three sons;
four children under 20, who lost their
mother and a young sister ; Mrs. Bloom
field, who lost two children and saved two;
Mrs Christian, who lost her husband
and four children, and saved one, the
youngest ; David Milen, who lost his wife
and five children, and saved one ; a young
man who lost two sisters, and saved one
sister; Mrs. Wylie, who lost her husband
and three children; Mrs. Clarke, who lost
her hiuband and four children, and saved
a daughtor; a young girl of 17, who lost
her father; three young children under 8
who lost both parents a brother and sister;
John McQuin, who lost his wife, three sons
and three daughters, and saved one daugh
ter; Peter McColl, a boy of seven years,
who lost his father and mother, three sis
ters and a brother, and is all alone. He is
mentioned in a paragraph above quoted,
The Warm Season Commenced
See to your Homes.
We think we might safely conclude
that the warm season has at last com
raenced; and it behooves every one to
look well to his premises, and see that no
disease generating plague spot is sunerea
to remain in and about the dwelling.
Maoy people are not careful enough in
this respect. Disease and death enters
their dwellings, perhaps to them in a mys
terious manner : when an observing eye
io a close, and aometimea by a auperficial
examination, would discover causes which
are as direct bids for the affliction, as if
one were to build a pest house under bis
bedroom window. These various causes
are too numerous to mention in their full
detail. They are found often in refuse
sink holes which receive the kitchen wash.
We knew a person a few days since to
complain of a neighbor who turned a cow
into a joint lane, for a half hour only, each
night and morning ; while in the same
lane, not ten feet from the complainants
door, was a sink-pool made from the kitch
en wash rf the complainant, which was
filled with reeking film covered over with
its green scum, the very personification of
adistase generator. These causes are
also found in hog pens, close rattle yard-',
and unclesnsed barn-yards unclean cel
lars unaired sleeping rooms with tin
mpticd )rp in them unvahed persons
sleeping in rooms where the air Las
been poisoned with the breath ot several
persons during the evening too much
shado. On the last specification we wish1
to say a word farther, As agreeable as
are shade trees, and undoubtedly benefi-
ial also, there is a possibility of having
too much of a good. Suppose you keep a
plant in some of these deep shaded hous
es. It will perhaps find light enougn to
keep life in its branches, but take that
plant into the full blaze of the sun, and it
wilt wilt and die in the very sunshine
which is the life of a plant that has not
been diseased by thick shade. Why then
may not the effect be the same upon men,
women and children, diseased in tneir
dark rooms, and then at times going out
into the full blaze of the surf. Were it
not at any rate much safer to let in a good
proportion of sunlight into our living and
leeping rwomsj and then me ugnt win ce
ife and strength in all places. Give your
homes licht and air uncontaminated with
foul gases generated by causes which we
have mentioned, and you .must at least
ook for causes outside the atmospheric
influence, if you are sick. Wt might
here stteak of those causes which are
found sometimes in improper food, but of
tener in improperly masticated, and of
course undigested food. In this matter of
food, a little careful observation wilt ena
ble one to determinate what " agrees with
them." A person who, knowing that any
certain kind of food " makes him de
ranges the system ; and will yet persist in
that food, ought to die, and encumber the
earth with one less loot ; out me oeam is
. m a .a i . .a .
as much a case of self-murder as if the
person amused himself or herself in thrust
ing a pointed knife between the ribs, at
random, and " accidentally nappenea to
hit the heart
Use the good things of God then, (but
then remember God never made a fruit
cake, no sliced His cucumbers so thin you
could not mssticate them !) but use them
nrooerlv. He has given us teeth with
which to masticate to render our tooa
pulpy mass, and not merely to bite it into
" chunks; before we throw it into me
stomach and if by reason of the former
violation of Nature's Laws your teeth are
gone, keep a hammer and an anvil by
your side to aid you in the process, rather
than throw half masticated food into your
stomach to bring dispepsia and a hundred
other diseases.
There is much in this connection, with
regard to dress, also, which effects health
but to which we can only refer at this
time. Think, watch and investigate these
things. Adrian Expositor.
THE CHICAGO CITY
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE
Room No. 1 Masonic Temple, Dearbon
Street, Chicago.
CAPITAL, $150,O0O.
DIRECTORS!
EDMUND CANF1ELD. KENBT CHAfMAN
ISAAC COOK, H. S. MONBOB,
H. A. WTNCOOF.
OFFICERS:
Edmund Canfield, Pres., Wm. 8. Bates,
Seo'y, Henry Chapman, Treat.
rpHIS Company was organized on the 27th
JL day of Alarcn, A. V. 1 80S, under a apee
ial charter from the Legislature of Illinois
and business commenced under the most fa.
vorable auspices, its establishment has been
upon a firm and reliable basis, and in view of
its stability, soundness,and permanency, ranks
as one or uie nrst insurance K
country. To those desirous of protectin
themselves against loss or damage by Fire, or
perils or tne Sea, they beg leave to oiler tne
following
Kfcr fciifcMjfcS.
Messrs. Stone & Witt, Cleveland, Ohi.
" Williams tt Avery, Chicago, 111.
" Norton &. Brother, "
M Stone & Boomer, -
H. 8. Durand, Pres. Racine Miss. R. R,
Geo. C. Northrup, Cash. Racine Ce. Bank
Wm. P. Ltnd, Esq., Milwaukee,
J. G. Conroe, Esq. Racine.
Ashley Gilbert, Cash. Com'I BTt, Chicsro,
Henry Farnbam, President Chicago fc Rock
Island Rail Road.
Daniel P. Rhodes, Esq., Cleveland, Ohio.
Thomas Campbell, Esq., Springfield, ill.
Hon R. Chamberlin, St. Louis, Mo.
Messrs. Wadsworth, Wells k. Seymour,
Chicago, III.
Messrs. I. H. Burch at Co., Chicago Bank.
Mesara. O. W. Sixer . Co. Chicago, I1L
Wm. Blanchard, Esq., Morris, ill.
Messrs. H. C. fc O. O. Cook t Co., Rock
ford. III.
Messa. H. Wheeler k. Son, Aurora. 111.
Messrs. Judd, Smith & Pratt. Dixon, III.
Nehamiah Case, Esq., Buffalo, N. Y.
Wm. B. Fundy, Esq., Springfield, III.
Gen. I. Curn, Springfield, III. '
Richard Ivers, Esq., St Louis, Mo.
34 JOHN J. TOWN, Agent at Belleve.
Land Warrants
CONSTANTLY on band and for sale by
the FONTENELLE BANK.
Pre-tmptors can make a handsome . saving
by using Warrants.
All Warrants sold by the above Institution
are guaranteld.
JOHN J. TOWN, Cashier.
Bellevue, June 27, 1857. 34
STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!!!
THE undersirned takea thie method of in
formtng the citlxena of Bellevue, and vicinity,
that be haa just received the Labokst abd
Bcst assortment of
Cooking, Parlor Ofllce Stores.
aver brought to this Territory. He would res
pectfully invite all ia want ot Stovxs, to call
ana examine tor uiemaeives.
I am alao manufacturing
TIN-WARE
of all kinds, such ss Buckets, Corns Pots,
Pans, Stbaibebs Ave., tc, and all articles In
ia li.it ot business.
Particular attention paid to Roorms,
SrouTiKG and job work of every description.
All work warranted to give satisfaction. Or
ders solicited. My place of buainesa la oppo
site the Printing Office, Bellevue, N. T.
d 5-tf. SAMUEL SNYDER.
rnEA, TEA, TEA A tip-top article ot
X Young llysoa, at r5 eta. per pound, at the
BELLEVUE STORE.
HARDWARE, Spades, Shovels, Hoes,
Forks, At., at the
IELLEVVE ETOFI.
PALMER U AVERILL' 8 C0LTJK3.
PALMER & AVERILL
Wholesale and Retail iMalerl la
C H I N A,
. GLASS AND
. ' ' '
t
(iieensware,
v ' ' . i ! j '
MIRRORS,
And Fancy Goods,
usm, vrimm,
TABLE CUTLERY,
BarrtAirtA wars, &e.
Our stock is entirely new, yerv
lafge, and carefully selected, and
by adhering strictly to the
cash system, we are ablo
to offer very great in
ducements to all who
may favor us with
a call.
PALMER ft AVERILL,
BELLEVUE STORE,
Corner of Jefferson and 27th street.
Opposite the Fontenelle Bank,
BELLEVUE) NEBRASKA,
"YJtTOULD RESPECTFULLY call tha at
VY
tentlon of the citizens of Bellevae, Sar
py county, and tne surrounmng country, io
their new and selected stock of
DRY GOODS,
FANCY. GOODS,
GR0CERIE8 ft HARDWARE,
Which they offer at Wholesale and Retail at
prices 30 per cent, lower than aver before of
fered io this city. Wa csa . and will sell
Goods ss low if not lower than they caa B
bought in Omaha or Bluff City. Please csu
ana examine tor yourselves.
Bellevae, May 28, 1857.
Jnst IlccclTed, atod for Sale,
A LAR-GE stoikof Furniture. eonsiHnf ta
part o Wood, Boh. Spindle, Split Bottom.
J-miy Llnd. Maple. Mahogany, Children's sad
Office unairs, uoeicars, ax.t Bureau, uenier,
Card, Office, Breakfoat and Dinaor Tables,
Leaf, Toilet, Work Bad Wash Stands, Office
Desks, Sofas and Sof Lounges, Double asd
8inrle Lounges, Trundle Beds, Bedsteads of
various klnda, Tin Safes, Mattresses, fce., ,
Terms cash. PALMER AVERILL.
33tf
JUST RECEIVED, a large and fine assort
ment of Gent's Shoes and Gaiters. -33tf
PALMER AVEBILL.
ANOTLER LOT of Clothing wet received
at 33tf PALMER AVERILL. )
PALMER fc AVERILL bave oa hand a M
of fine Black Doeexia and Caasimera
also, a large lot of fancy Caastmeres. The
wishing a good article would do well to can
and examine the above. 33tf
NA ITS and GLASS Cbeapat the BELLE
VUE STORE.
CUTLERY A Urge assortment of Pocket
Knives, Knives and Forks, Ave., at the
BELLEVUE STORE.
(tST A large stock of READY-MADE
CLOTHING, at Eastern Pricea, cab be fosad
at the BELLEVUE 8TORE. bo SO-tf.
THE LARGEST LOT of Furniture asd
Crockery ever brourbt to the Territory,
caa be found at PALMER a AVERILIS
TfLOUR, Salt, Salmoa, Mackerel, Bad Cod-
fish, st wholesale or Retail, v
PALMER A AVERILIS.
A GOOD
st
ASSORTMENT of G'sss Ware
rAuMER A AVERILL'-
